The Sun. — London, England, 1809-04-01 00:00:00

• f 4 VA L kIEWSI h PiiBlot ; TlT, CII 30:— 01 Le Bug id tOnict, of Irvin , JANIXS READ Mister, horn gow, laden with coffee, Sugar; and cocoa, bontid: to Malta; was captured, on the 26th ult. by the French 3t•ig Privateer Nouvelle Gironde, of 14 guns and 8d Men, and re-captured on the-27i1l followingiAY the 1111.nerva Frigate, Capt. HAwiciNs: the Nouvelle Gionde has been a very successful cruizer ;. she Is a Very lute Vessel of her class, American-built, and a remarkable fast sailer; has lately captured several English Vessels in the Channel. Passed down Channel, the outward-bound New foundland Fleet. • List evening the imperieuse Frigate, Cap'. Lord C , OCHRANE came down horn Baropool, and sailed immediately to the Westward. • Sailed the Attack Gan-brig, Lieut. SWAIN, to the Westcard; and the Friendship, Coox, for Madeira. .Arrived the Brig Commerce, of Dartniouth,,CoLß Masler, trotu Gibraliar to Malta; 'laden with cur= rants, cotton wool, silk, and anchovies, bound to London, put in by Contrary winds; s.iiled from N, T .141ta the 28th Jan uar y, an d G i b ra l tar t h e 2 . 7 th Fe 'l/4littrrtry:,i4l company with 30 Sail botind to t=t 1 1.1 1, !....,,,_nd , , under convoy of the Antrha Frigate, Floe, C..; , ;)rs Isasy, which Ship with the greater part of the con.' voy, 'passed up Channel on 27th nit. Arrive,d the Sprightly Cutter, Lieut. GORDoti, from Daitmouth. FALMOUTH, MARCH . 2g.—Arrived the Spanfih Sehoolir Constancia, from Gijon, in five day b—the reports ,that the Marquis DR LA itoni.NA's troiip, Live h id au engagement with tier French ,4tid tai;e n 1500 prisoners.' &Inca his Majesty's Ship Cossack for Plymoigh ; and ti k : Duke , ?f bent Packet 4or the Detioniferraikan:, DEAL, MARCH 31.- 7 Arrkred and sailed forladia the Meicaye. Also arrived the Robert, NicitoA4ot4, for St. Domingo. PoRTSNOUTtr, MARcii 3 1.-- , --Airivcd the Sehoonei twin the Downs ; and the Lark Si from the Downs for Lisbon. ST4TESIENT OP TUE. DISTMEI NAVAL, Follett TO i• ' s v 't, In the English Irish s Channels •'.` - 5 ( )tt'Rochtbrt;coastoff 1 . 1 9 DCowns atol North Sea 19 V(efttlgal dcGibral. 9 MM tchterrAlkCillik i asbrtge 21 , COASt of A trrca - - Wtst Indies and Puttgan Unutic Station - 1 Afeerigat azNqwfouruMnd 7 Cape Of (;Oritillop e, 2• CitsiztriK, - o Ewa Indies Ind .P4Assags 11_ ITTON T }{l I kri. OF T] nay. So. 1, ; i . 1::..6 (10 2 61 91 76 114 48 16 ;5 i io i 135 1 114 1 2561 610 ! b I 5 20 I 57. 49 16r Itr , 2. 1 I li 5 113 2% i '54 ...„..._—_---... i° 1 22 1 75 i 1 77 1 3 0 7 1 8 4 1 j 3 0 20 20 1 Iv 100 ,4 1 3 57 4 6 1 3 0 ' - 2 ° o '4 35 25 2 43 I 3-17 12 4 1 gAttiAit AI itteil I'O .T. 18 1 ' '9 0 1 71" 54 14 1 3 1 19 11 1 4l' il kui i 8 7 1 1 44 1 Z I - 13 2 1 4 I, lo • 1 2 e, v 0 b U. n 14 ; 1 3 1 57 1 , 4 6 '; 3 0 1 zo° Total at Sea - 55 i io In/Port and fitting -34 s V. uard-S hi ps . . b 2. Hospital 4: Prison Ships ji 5 Totll in'Corntniuion i6o 5.3 n ordiumy - •S 4 -- I • total 264 . , • • ETATS OF THE pito tortsmouth .113 - P lymouth . - 1 4 Chatham Sheerness au - • I River traneous Twat S 4 • . The following is a cort'e& list of the ..Portognote Generals and their head-quarters:— ;; General Francisco de; . commands at Tras Os INlontes, .and has his head-quarters at eltavos. • Peneral Bernardino Freitc.cotsmands on the Min- 0; ' his head.quarters at V'aleno.'...; .• • Getters! Buttner; cotutuands..at Beim ; his head quarters at Guarder. . • 'General Antonio Jose do Miranda commands in Estrantadura ; headlnaricrs at.."l2omez. • General. Jose Lopez commands at St. Alentejo ; ll'ead-tplarters at. EIVIN. . fir Robert Wilson and Cot. LN7or were at the head of the Loyal Legiott Of' LutihAti4 partly at Oporto and'on the frontic.rs. . .A body of 400 l'riests had enrolled *themselves at Brangact.a, and were in daily training: • At Li,bon there are two " regiments of militia, called Royal •Cloktnteer, and another was to be aeadv for the field 'in a few dilys, •composed from the live classes of Commerce, call the Royal Cott;- xnercia o tinteers ;it IN StS 01 mfantry and. ca. • I Ar ICo• 'l' valry. The people at Lisbon are armed an ,masse, and foray 16 Legions; each of which has .a company of Artillery, and ono of Sharp-shoottrs attached to it. Willi such solil proofs of . patriotism, we‘haVe every -thing to'hopo from the ealnpaign which is on the point of cOmme.ncing in rump'. They may diteeted to the happiest ends, when combined with the steady discipline and gallantry pf 'a British limy, led on by a Commander; possessing the con. &tenet of the people of Portugal, .Sir Arthur Wel jt',sleY bag cettaittly been Chosen fbr that important -service, and is ready to take .his depnnure. He will Le aCeornpanied, by three regiments of c:avqlry, , and feltowecl with all expedition by two inure, and a strong detachment ut artillery and engineers, A corps of 4000 infantry will .also eroharlC for the Tagus. With .the British troops already in Portugal, he wilt, before the end of the present month, be :abled to take the held at.the head of an army little 'short at 30,000 men.. Vic!, understand that Sir '' . /iTthur Wellesley is hot to be confined in his opera . Cons by instr, , iions, that he is to . have MI pow,,ers _ A to ad according to hiS ownjudgment, and that ho is nQt to be superseded 'in the chief corn wand by ta ty. I . l oleFt of superior rank. .5.4./DiaCti ifEO-4i;ii.ciAt. I - : Exiraa of a Letter, dated Etoc icliOlm, Mardi 17. °'. Y ou "You will pibbably have heard before now of the i n H .. L Revolutio ere. The King arrivedin the city from his country seat at Aga, at seven in the evening of 12th ; he slept in town. In the morning of the• `. 12th, ,the Guar& Marched out of town, and the c King and Royal Family were to join them on the I 13th, in .order to proCeed tinitardi the itisurgentS. On. the 13th, at twelve o'clock, the time appointed, for the,carriages to be at the Palace, Major-General lAcllercreutz, Colonel Jagerhorn, and others, went-to the .King'S apartment, and Adlercreutz told the 1 King.that he must not depart. The King drew his sword, and on their laying holdof his person,• he de fended himself bravely, and was on the point of . kll itig Adlercreutz. No soldiers were in the Palace, because it was reported that the King had in the: `night returned to Haga. In the nett room to ,that where the King was, was a setvant'called a Chamber Hazard oft he King, whose name is Selling. On hear ing the nbise in the room,' he wished to open the door, but it was locked ; be then broke open the door, and with his sabre in hand was going to cut . Adler creutz down, but theisabre was wrested from his hand. In the mean time, the unfortunate Monarch, Without hat or sword, ran down the so called Queen's Stairs; there they followed him, and lie - tobk away the sword. from Colonel Man, and cut the - hand of one 'Count Snoilsky. He .defended him self a long time ; -but at. last, altnnsl fainting, they carried him up to his room. He expressed, .at first, i .attottiOtment at their conduct, and still kept say ., itiptiettiples:arestid will everremain the same. In the night he was carried out to Droning holm. On the lat it a great force of the cuirassiets and artillery WEI; sent to Haga, where the Queen and her Citildren were, and still are. Adlercreutz was immediately appointed the Commander, Adiu tam-Generai, and field-;Marshal ; Count Klingspor, Lord (.40vernor of Stockholm ; Baron 'Lagerielke, Chancellor orthe Court. The former Lord Governor of , Stockholm,' Count Ugglas, has lost - his place; .every think is quiet here. A publication was issued , ' 611 the I 3 th,. that ail taverns and public houses should bti' l int: up precis4y, at nine o'clock in the evening; at. ,t he duty laid on by the King for carrying on the w' was was taken off.• The regiment of the King's Of . , .' guard,'-which was disgraced in Finland, have i , reesiived their_ colours, and are re-instated in their . taolc: The Queen and her children are pot allowed I,o;tiee the King, and, in a word, no one is allowed .4come near the' Castle, where a great number of gnus 'are placed. A Diet is appointed for theist of ,May. The Duke of Sudermania, it is said, will keep. - on friendly terms with England ; but I hardly think Buonaparte will suffer it. Major Delagrange is sent to Dentnetk, and from thence to Paris; Major Ar ivedson to St. Pettersburgh ; and a Messenger from the Secretary of State's Office to England. I have spoken to one of the persons who attended one day on the King at Drottengholm ; he told me that the King ate but little, and that he often went back ' ward and forward, and clasped his hands together, and lifted up his eyes, as if he were praying. Thus this Monarch, adored in prosperity, is abandoned by all. Gud kelp him !" Sir FaANCts, BURDETT ) in the speech which he delis erect on Tuesday last in Westminster-hall, was very severe in HIS comments on those Noblemen' and Geetlemen who devote a great part of their time and forttitie to agricultural pursuits, and expressed much Shiprie that such at propensity should be so much applauded; when they might, instead of attending to cultivation and the improvement of cattle, to etn pley theibselves in political flatters. • ihe 'Baronet 'proceeded to observe, that if some General JUNOT or Dike'Of ABHANTEe should beCome master of the Country; these' Noblememmight perhaps still be al low,ed 'to follow their agrichltural experiments, that he Might be übliged to them-for their diligence,' and pl.:A.A•with the discoveries they Made, but that t lip: kvotild most prebanly be - compelled to account to tint for the pronts. Mr. Wrirtnue.in very pro perly opposed these opinninS, _anti teferring to the late art present Duke . of liEnvoilb; and other dis tinguished characters, observed, that it was possible for fecieto' bo'attentive to the political_ interes ts . of their Country, while they ;were anxious to promote the- nopertant phrpose of agric9lture. But -It' is somewhat strange that both Mr. WillTilltsAD and .qtr litntEsiTT, while they adverted to such subjt,:..,t,' did not retleCt upon the CQnSe- IttenOs which might immediately hoa themselves, if their- C:juntry should unhappily to the protid foot of a conqueror.'' 'Can they suppose that became they have employed thernielves chiefiy in political niatters, and have beet) suele:lesol6te ponenis of the measures et .. Government, they would be' permitted to' enjoy their propetty _molested, end would have the same freedom of speech and action as they now exercise ? They May , Le assured that the little popularity which they arc supposed to po s sess, would render them objets of jeatousy to a LsUctiessful invader, and that theyand Men of heir description would be the first sacrifices. This is not the time to give. countenance to 'hosts principles which overtureed the legitimate monarchy Of France, which have subverted ~s o 'many ancient G m overnenti. in Europe, and which have.'elevated men to Thrones and Principalities who have no outer claims to distiAtion than their total devotion to a military D hose ambit leo would never be satisfied till he had rendered' all mankind submissive:ll to his, nod. 'rho public meeting% on the subjeal of .the late in vestigation, alter the chief object of it has paid such homage to what was alleged to be the public senti ment; are so flute :initaole to the generosity of Ale British charailca, that it is probable tew more of them will take place. - Englishmen disdain to aid an insulting triumph, and. are rather inclined to booth than embitter the feelings of those who suffer under,misfortune, whether" deserved or not. We hope therefore that party spirit will submit to the national seotiment, which is too liberal to approve of such persevering hostility. . • , ' If is not little curl sus that while so many o f the OppositiOn Nlernhers express so touch rest ed for Miss Taylor, and are patronizing a sahscription for her, Mrs, Clarke herself seernslo . Irve entertained a. different opinion of friend and ally„ for instead of placing two of her children at Miss Taylor's School, shtsh,id disposed ofthern at another in limn mersnnt h. k 6ii - . " . . Waliatti- Heath; Escj; College, is id mitted a Fellow of that Society: . The following Gentlemen are admitted Masters of Arts :—::Messrs. H. Atlay, J._ S. Coleman, T. Jelili son, F. Merewether, T. Tatham, and H. Walter, of St. John's ; JarnesHustler, Wm. 13olland; ton, F. H.. Maberly . , and T. E. Miller, of Tr►ot:y Coltege ; W. Wilson,, and C. Arcedeckne, of Jestis ; •P.. Beddicom, of Queett's ; C. ..E. Finch, of liene't ; J. T. Barrtt,.cif IleterhOtAo ; and W. Gee, of Sidney College. • . • king Francis Eagle, F,sq. of Trinity College; is admitted Bachelor in Civil I.l'w ; and Mr. .103eph_ Tweed, of Coins, Bachelor of 4rts, The Bev. Dr. Jenkins is appointed a Prebend .of . Winchester; in the room of the Lite Rev. 'Mr. Vere. A dispensation has passed the Great Sail, enai bling the Rev. Slade Nash, M. A. and „Domestic Chaplain to Earl St. Vincent, tq hold the Rectory of Warndon, together with.that of Shrawley. The Rev. 13enjamin 'Pope, M. A. :Chapilin Of. Christ Church, OXiord,has been nomi na t e d by the *Dean and Chapter of that House to the living of Ca tiershatn, in the county of Oxford. The Rev. W. Tiffin ;:as been ~prescnted -to the living of Annetley, by J. Musters ChaWorth,' Esq. of Atmesley Park, near Nottingham. The two ,Thurstons, conyielel at the last Ely AsSizes, have been again respired during the King's Pleasure. Du Yesterday this mspettable .corps made 'an exced-• lent muster, and left their Parade, in !the King's Mews, to practise skirmishing and light movements. On their arrival at Montpellier-ground,' a Member of the corps, who unfortimately shot the Target ' marker on Sunday last, was made a prisoner, and a Court of Inquiry, composed of Otlicers, Brc. *as' held on his conduct. A charge of irregular, and careless condua in firing at the target, after the bugle had sounded to cease firing, .was preferred'', against him by the Adjutant, and after a minute in. • vestigation, the charge was proved, and the prisoner' pronounced guilty. After the RegiMent had been formed in a hollow sqbare, the prisoner was'brought in, apparently much alfetted by his situation.— Major Barber then rcaU the minutes of the proceed ings of the Court of Inquiry, and he lamented, in common with every inois idual in the corps, that the irregular and insnbordi , tate behaViour of the 'prisoner, who had been 'btu latt /•••• ntroduced to the Regiment;' should. have occasioutt accident which had curred. ••The young olcri .who was wounded,' he observed, miy,ht recover t s but the wound received would prove an injury daring his life ; it therefiue became the cloy of the prisoner to .make the vi tire' of his irregular conduct every compensation. With reskia to the sentence, the Court were unanimously of,opinfon, that the prisoner should be expelled the corps. The Major here observed, that he did not Wish to' make further comment on, his condua, or add to his feelings ; and heconcluded by reading the sebtence of dismissal ; after which the prisoner was released, and ordered to (fait' the regiment. The 'corps then marched off the ,ground, .and kept up a brisk sham-fight across the fields, at the back of Walworth Common. The spirit and 210ivity played by .the advancing and retreating parties prov- • ed the adiantage which the country might detiva front this corps, if employed to oppose an'eUerny. They passed' deep:ravines, wide ditches, and broken ground, with the greatest. celerity, and sthe move ments generally afforded admiration and amtise. meat to a numerous concourse of spectators. They . returned. to town about fivolo'clock, and were missed. • •'. MaTROL—A meteor el uncommon brilliancy wias , observed at Whitehaven, on Thursday from about lifteen minutes to twenty past ten o'clock. The view of the ball itself was only oc casional, during that period ; but its rapid pro gress, towards the ;North- East, could he clearly distinguished through ,the light 'clouds, which it illuminated in ilk passage. It was opparently the size of one of the street lainps 3 and, at the time last , mentioned, (eo minutes pit 10), it ex,- ploded with the report, of a cannon. It was e. 1 .1 by several persons-in that town, and heard' by ninny, others, .who supposed it a gun' fired from dome ship in the otling COMONSII - IS INQUEST.—'—At] inquisition Was taken' on Thursday evening, , bn the body' Of Mr. Cauti .Id, a retired tradesman, at his house in Mary-le-bonne, New Road, whocommitted suicide on the preceding morning. The deceased was , a widimer, tio years of age, 'and had tio- family.. He had beeb with the gout, With but short intervals of ease; for the last ten .years,4 which at limes was violent' as to produce temporary - derangement. He had twice within 'the last t. 2 months, whilst suffering timid the anguish-of the disease, attempted put an untinuely end to his worldly .sutlerings, and at length ;:ccolu plished the object. flu had a man in 'attendance on hiat constantly, who slept in the same room : about four o'clock on Wednesday morning the :tittentlailt was awakened 12y, a rumbling noisia,,• and op getting outot bed he found . thet afßiaed man breathing his last,. hauling nearly severed his lead from his ho dye with•ii'razor,i which he had procured from his shaving case. There being no dattbc that the acnte ness.olthe disease was so violent as to cause a tetn porary derangement.—Verclift Insanity. On Wednesday se'rmight, ay ina , aer of a boat Was conveying two casks of mOtintain wine , and proof rum,- fram Stoke, upon • the' Paldon to Leek-wharf, he had the daring villainy to plug them, although scarcely. proceeded a mile on his journey.- When arrived by the ivy-house-bridge, he regaled a party there with'tW deadly beverage ; two of whom, a than' and boy, were czirriud in a state of inanitaation, and died almost initneth ately after; several others experienced a narrow es cape' cape. - ithrri the sat»e fate,. And,, amongst the rest„ the Captain of the boat, who has since: fied frotu . ihe pursuit of justice; but. it is'to hoped will be shOrtly deteded, and made 'a Strikirig example for bis Wise crinre, and its final consegnetices. A Ouroncrs.s In quest was held an lqiday, upon the' tica bodies, when, after ,a• full.exarnination of 'thOat of the sur viving, witnesses to this awful judgmept, their ver was--Piedfrorit site e.ccvsstoo. drinking , of spirit u. fipors. . ; • :t.l[7; - Tn .• , • . Thefe irere. 54 caus,t , i ent-red ft - ir trial at ti,;,. plare t and nearly : .0 Trisoncr.i. • Among the:: . qtf•ei which - 1-I,?st attratcletithecuriosity at theThiblio; A 6i one o f a • re ; i 7 -noe l l. natur e . f t v • as all action Brought . - by Mr. Cciyharri,'•rorme`rly an Ensigii 4 in the Do•on ehireMilitia;: a: , aitist .Mr. and Mrs..lelteel,: to re , cover damages idea bread) of 'promise of marriaiqe; Made by MTC 'Mailed ; formerly. Miss Poi Son., t. - ) f he Plaintiff. Some feMale friends of Miss Pinion'we,7e called as Witnesses, WhO proved that Mr. Corhaw and Miss P. we're in the habit for seVeral years ce." nateting -each, ;idler,' and corresjmnding laj , letter, without 'the privity or cOnsent , of (lie lady's father; and- a packet of • love-letters written by the ladrwere aISO read in Court, which, in conformity to all Pre-.. cedents on Foch •occasiens, - breathed sentithents of the most ardent and unalterable love.. The last let - ter•Wliich was read contained the cruel stnitence of dismissal, which the lady'stated herself to pass, in conipliance With. the Witthes of her father. For the • Deti!ndant,. Mr. Berjeant :Lt . rs inade a ruoit elo. _ (pent and. impressive speeeb,• resting the defence principally upon the ground that the •Plaintiff had behaved so ill that he Was nolentided,to cast for any compensation in damages; and best:ited'that Mr.' ;Corhani had striffly challenged Mr.•Pinson to fight ' hiM upon Drilla her ground than • ticatise he had re fused his consent to the tuatch, and had shewn himself so - brutally eager for the accomplishment of his desires, that be would have been content Os lead, his vit9itri'to the altar, garnished with the blood ot her, father. The case in evidence did not+ tura out to be exactly what the Learned St ijeanCwas• in. fiten6.ted to state. But it did appear, from aAVitnesti• who was called,' that a violent altercation had taken , place between •the young lady's father and Mr. Cot . ham, in: which the former used very abusive lan- . guage, . and - himself gave a challenge; which was accepted by the latter : it alsb appeared that the' scene passed in the presence of the young lady, who continued for three years afterwards her affection for the plaintiff, and gave hiM hopes of marriage, -until the.letter above alluded to was sent • Mr. JEKYLL made en• able reply, commenting , Upon the difference between the statements o f t h e : Defendant's Counsel and the ease as proved in evidence ; and particularly calling the attention of the JUrY to the date of the luariel between the Gentlemen, and the subsetretir conduit of the Lady. • The Jury, .aftet tome dellheratiOn, gave a verdia fibfor the Plaintiff, With 406 i, damages. • . 1 Illt Mk, f.,. .1 A ' D . NVATERFoRD, MATtoii : s :7—Yesterday morning our Assiies termlnated,' and the. Judges procqed, , ,t to Clonnael. The.,follovving i.i a brief Ataiern?iit) 'of the Cr' mviaions and Acquittals which took.placs.. In the 'County-. Past , Tobin, charged with: pigni stealing„ Not Guilty; William Whelan, charged, with taking arms, in the houstot IL Andrews, of Droruana, Not : Gnilty; James .Kirby and Thomai Healy, murder, Not , Guilty ; Tho Mas Quin,. as, senibling at night, armed, o:.Guilty—to. be once publicly whipped, antt imprisoned one year; and giyh security; Michael Quin, like , offence, to. be . ttontined six months, .and , give security; Therms. ISirwan,.the same, Not ,‘guilty ; Jostles Magratla and Thomas Coffee, burglary, Not Guilty James. receiyirt - ; r.tolen, arms ' cininy--to be, three tittles Whipped, croifined t4o years, a n d tot give. security; Denis Walsh, Walter Wnkt., and. J. Meaty, .tbr assembling at , night with at ors,. Not - .Gtkaty Peter fiealy,..robbing, the hou.ie or Robert Thompson, of Coolnamuck, Of arms,. Guilt to_be executed the, t.sth of 'April ilext,l , .Jolrai Downey, receiving stolen arms, Not. Guilty ;Mar.* Lawler and John 13rien, tobbing.the hotise.ef Robert' Thompson, of Colnatnook, ofartus—Jury remaiii4.? do, in all night, and...could not - ;agree, and were, dis., charged at the. bounds of the County. In "the City Court—Mary Mienthurn.antl, Marr Pil4e r feleny,.Not Gistilty; burglarpitt the house-et John Walsh, Guilty, 'to 'be execute& Oat May ;. Thomas, M`Allistor, ,sonic offence, Not. Guilty, but presented by the Jury 1,4 a ragabotidica. to4nspqrto Learyand Busler,:lsiill wa y robbery,.. Not Guilty t David Dunphy, peasink fotged ; notes,,N,nt Gtitltyc. . • . . . Theevi4ocir.livibe4e trials , Prefiented nOth'ing which cou4,4lloslao. Or^:iii rot Ln ie ettrioilityomo.s It,.indeetl, - TirovA the truth, it prat* were wanting,„44l o soiur zitarta oft *he County of . Wittertenill rsiteat4n , 3 ktrgo i4csiesUly, , disturbed ; • ibat no6lartial meetings have been held . tin many mato coi. :o4 s,p, that griped, beitt4 . lraVo tratierPed the county in . yaf i n na figarters ; .: 1 bat t bey , htwe- liequently via. fated the security of domestic ,lite;! that Alley bare. comcnit.tod , ..qtreeiotwatfcapitalitritnes, partitatlirly their i seare e tt for arms ; and,pntamitn itallinstiky dart ;kcsyondalt enderauco„ , in exertions, Anti fatakto the-beat interests of. , society. , Snell were the strong iva tumult: fluffnas .. detililett by the ; wane:4Bes, whilit. their nceonnts disclosed nothing new in .the uigtatly..viaits of. these illegal tr— and nothing which bait 119 S , already ap peared, its. a VlWiOty .14 - .lrms: ,Tinoughotit, the whole of the ,grace clings, the presecutions,on the past .of Alse Crown were cws ,,doted., with the utmost ..humanity and czutdour, and in every ease Uhl obvious and Fs:vatting wis!k .of Serjeant Moore was, to, make. examples 411:y of what be conceived. as ascerteined- and clahrtahle depraiity, and to convince the pe.1 , ,.1!1. try of the vain and Inal delusions into which thy 1► i 1 fallen. .in alts strain tho. tertl.oll. , • tiOn; Qf tls<e trials, with manly, andatrening exhorting the Vagi4r3ey . .and Gentlemen fin.stcAtar,4 and vigorous exertion, and imploring thesoeople to return to the pursuits of industry ittitl peace. . • Suictog..,--Vesierday rooming' ;retch gen t le man, named Alien, pat a period to his_existenc'e. strangolation l t his apartments in l'otten 111111 -C 61.111- road, _Family Misfortunes Cd 4 4. very tare; it ig . sopposed, Wer(l the tA,`[..,,iiiot; of 4 deran ge . ment, which for a long time pr e , :y,-d and lecl hiin tints ttitermipato ilia exlitence. ' A very scrions,aCcidentliad neialideviVed BR D ffy, l ate o f tt i e Ciretts, oi hi life. At the b‘intlit which he had '6l'llo4)lin, *as he was:drawing self to the ceiling with his teeth, tWO Mid twenty yards . frpch . the 'Mgt, h forgot himself, aria feel to 'the rcee.iving the !c o x hurt. '.